davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-09
1musemeftts.

AoApEMY or MUsrC-s-Araban NgntS
Gfsou OPERA HoUsE-S:l5-The Corsalr
ClsISo-s--ua delon.
DAYS luEA TIRE -s-Railrosd OF LsvA
-e:30-MiDstrels
FpyN MusEE-Erdeyi Observation-Disclosures
FIFTH AVENUE THEArRE-S-The Begun.
GRAND OpKR. HOUsE-S-Rip van Winkle
II ARRIGAN.S PAEK THEATRE--S-Pete.
IYcEtM THEATRE-5:l5-The Wife
MADISON AVE AND j9rH-sr-Day aud Evening-Merrt.
mac and Monitor CyclOrana
MADISON SQUARE rHEArRE-S:3O-Elaino.
NfBIO's GARDEy-S -She.
STAR TnEArRE-s-The Merchant OF Venica
STANDARD TIIEATRE-S-D0rotay.
TuAIIa--S-Junkerman and Boetel.
Union SprARE FHF ArRE--S-Tns Henrietta
WALLACE s. ~ Forget MenOt.
YANpELL GALLERY, 5th-ave aud 19th-st.-10 to 10
Paintings, etc.
1dnI-sT The ATRE--a-The Old Homestead.
l6EAsT 14TU-sT-day and evenn.-fhe Fve Senses
23D-sT TABERN ACLE.-Chrst sn Calvary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-09

matters in which they are NEST lnteres'co An'.
can never be made to feel the interest IN past
historic events that they do in the disc"ssion VI
current events. The habitual reading OF the oes'
newsa.pcrs quicI;ens the mental aleftness Oh even
the most Industrious students and prevents thao
feeling of isolation and those unreal views OIL h''
that have hampcrcd many college graduates when
they find themselves obliged to meet Iie h''i'
realities of practical world. There is no history
moro worthy of study than the history of yester-
dav and no time in which its study cen he so SUI
oessfuIly prosecuted as to-day. Cornell University
has generally been characterized by disposition
to give the fullest scope to the more pr''c,''"i
phases OF collegiate training; and 1T would DC
pitv if an institution whose library is SO roliiS
endowed should allow so petty a reason as uha'
oseiored TO dcprive it's students or the Dement'S OF
the best current newspapers l"sides the V'lu'
OF such files for future reference becomes III t'inc
almost inca culable. The economy OF the Co"hcii
looks like what "1hc Era calls it, a SAVING a'
the spigot to spill 1T the bung."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-09

An excellent committee, composed OF many
practical as well as prominent citizens, has
been appointed to take charge of the arrange
ments for the centennial celebration of the
inaut uration of George Washington as the first
President Of the United States. But unless
tho men who have this project in hand take
hold Of it with more energy and zeal than the
committee of leading citizens which was formed
some years ago to get up great Worlds FAR
on Manhattan Island, the Inauguration may not
be WORLDLY ccmmcmoratcd in the metropolis
The proposed celebration, however, cannot APP
pro,ch the vast proportions of Worlds FAIR
and therefore the danger of failure is far less.
There certainly is ability enough and abun-
dance of resources in the committee whose
names are now given TO the public to carry
through this undertaking to triumphant Issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-09
Tile NEN,S TITS NORNING.

FoREIGN.-M Gobefs Cabinet: names of the
Ministers who will PROBABLY compose 1t were an
aounced in Paris yesterday. 60 The crown
Princes case is not hopeless il Is possible that he
may entirely recover from MS throat trouble. 60
The Liberal UnlOnistS held a conference IN West
muster Hall Yesterday, 600 delegates being pres
ent. GO Daniel Dohcrty. who shot George NJ.
Graham, n New Yorker, IN London, has been
charged with murder - Edward Harrington,
Ii. T., has been srntescel TO a months mprlsoil-
ment for publishing reports of National League
meetings &C Austria and Russia talk OF peace,
but continue their war preparations. - There
will be 10 winter earn val at Montreal this year
- The German actress. Fran He'd Wig Nienann-
Raabe, led Tor New-York yesterday.
CoNGEESS.-BOth houses III session. - Sem
ate: After listening 10 some Department COM
muncations adjournment was taken TIL Monday.
- House A CoIn nittee on Mileage was ap-
pointed. wien adjournment was taken I'll Monday
DoMEsTlC.-Ihe Republican National Committee
met in Washington aud after balloiing selected
Chicago as the place and June 10 next rs the date
for holding the National Republican Convention
- The Republic in Washington and through
out the country expressed satisfaction in the de-
fence Of protective princip! by Mr.. Blaine. 60
Vermont Republicans began organizing clubs.
t. An attempt to hrbe the attorney Tor tie
prosecution WAS made public In the Harper case at
Cincinnati. - Archabb,t BOniface died al
Green sburg. Penn. 60 The Evangelical Alliance
discussed the family and the re atIons of labor and
capita. 60 The California wool growers strenu-
Ously objec ed to a change in lie tariff.
Cry AND >UBURBAN.-Unversa JOY among Re
pubIcans over Mr.. BaIne's timely and forcibe
reply TO the Presidents message; Democrats
gloomy - Most sentenced 20 one year IN the
penitentlary: "a release bail possible Go
Funeral of A 9 rnon ;. Sullivan IN the irst Pies
bytorian Chuicl. - Andrew Carnegie discussed
triumphant Democracy" before the Nineteenth
Century Club: Lawrence GrJulund replied 60
Lieutenant Weaver read paper urging coast for
tifcaions before the Military Service Institution.
- The MairIarchs Bal took place At belmont
Coz. -= i discharged coaehman held for trial for
ANNOYING his employe daughter with unwelcome
attentions. "A lively session Of the Telephone
investigating Committee. - Stocks generally
dull and declining, closing steady, with small re-
cOver.es.
JKT Observation-Disclosures for to-day Slight
" cooler fair or partly cloudy. Temperature yc'-
teIday: Highest, 52'; lowest -; average 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-09

in regard 10 prisons it cannot be unwisc to
afford them the same opportunity IN nSaro
to Prohibition
A few years ago Republican State Convcn-
ton placed a plank in lis platform which called
for the Submission of a prohibition amendment
to the popular vctc. Since that time the Leg
islat,lrc has made more than one earnest at
tempt to pass resolution providing for such
submission BIT what has been the result !?
The Republican Legislators with few exceptions
have heartily favored the resolution, while 1t
has encountered the well nigh solid opposition
Of the Democratic Senators and Asscmblymcn
The vote on the resolution in the Assembly of
1884 was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-09

prcssions Of opinion regarding it. Men en-
gagged in various professions and various kinds
of business, and of both parties, agree That
Mr.. Blaine's mastery answer to PRESIDENT
Clcvcland's message is both timely and telling
1t is generally admitted that the issue Is now
Joined between Protection and Free Trade
and Republicans at least have no reason 10
fear the result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-09
1uiLIDEOTI CONFESSION.

The rum power fought nobly for the Demo-
rraiic party of this state ut the last election,
and naturally enough the party organs think
that there is nothing too good for the rum
power. Here is "1hc Buffalo Courier for
example. "Thc Courier is the leading
mouthpiccc Of pure and unauthorized Dcmoc-
Iacy IN the western section Of NcwYOrk. II
has lust asserted that ait was not wise
thing" for a political party to place plank III
it's platform submitting Il prohibition amend
mcnt TO the Constitution TO the people. Not a
wise thing, oh How the sample roums and
- inons and CONT groggcrics and bai-krcprls
associations OF Efic County must have l1ng
with applause when they heard Of that utter
ancc "Thc Cour;cr'' thought tnnt it was
" wise" to submit the prison question to the
people. Oh yes. In common with other DEM
oclitlc newspapers because OF its passionate
devotion TO labor" it heartily favored that
proposition. But if il was "wSc" to give the
people an opportunity " express themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-09
Affirmative .......... Republicans.
Demoerats...---.--.
Negative. ..Ropublicans...- ..--lS
Damoprotg AZ

In taking their stand for the resolution the
Rcpubicans clearly reflected the reform Scntl-
mcnt of the state. The Democrats opposed 1t
lust as clearly in obedience to the mandate OF
r,m. We believe that no Democratic state Con-
vcntion ever went to the sycOphantic length OF
placing plank in its platform declaring it to
he unwisc to submit prohibition amendment
TO the people. But Democracy might as wei
have made such Il record Certainly its repre-
scntativos in tho Legislature. whenever the
subject Of prohibition comes up. vote as If
their hearts beat true to such plank.
"Thc Courcr's" declaration that it would
rot be wise to give the people chance to
register their will at the ballot-box touching
prohibition may perhaps be regarded as lndl-
eating that the Democracy has adopted new
land "A hankcr policy. Heretofore it has con-
tented itself with rcmarking in large, gen
crnl way that il was opposed to "s,imptu1Iy
laws" Arc we TO understand from "Thc
Conner that It's party now goes long step
further? Is refusal to allow the people. in a
government Of the people to pass upon any
matter which vitllIy concerns them current
Democratic doctrine in the state Of Ncw-i DIRK ?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-09
Axrxrnrr on FOREIGN AFFAIRS.


Henry Cabo, Lodge Is one 81 inc s'ro"- so,,Sa
WIN could he named Tor pos''h" u" ,n' 80 ,rr,
ATairs committee Ot COnsnss' MI. Ina
rr@rnt career has been con piciouS ana Cosby Hts
and MIR Lodge, In pointing on rs sticvou uo,1'
~ d'rr Li- duty no. a partisan but a. a pdfo"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-09
VFUSPiPELS TnF BEST HISTORIES

NEUSP lPELS THF BEST HISTORIES
The Cornell Fra" raises an earnest cry of pro-
test nnainst the pro. O>cl action of the Library
Council of E. - University in cutting oil the sub
,criptions for the chief Ncw-YorlS daily news
,apcrs. The reason signed for this decision was
the manner in which the Gcs of those papers had
Teen INITIATED or Otherwise misuscd. Eut "lhc
rar VIII 10 admit ne that this may he good wnN' N
Tor removing the lilc, from the reading desks or
luruishn, .omc othrr M rms Of protection, inssie
with much force that such misuse by II few should
rot be- u owed TO de- rive TIE body Of the students
Of the ~ II benefit OF thee journals; and. more
over. thai even If the students are not allowed
access TO tie current irsucs files OF the most IN
fluent al dnics should he preserved for future
re- crrnoa by the historical student.
The rcasonnblcncss Of this protest. seems I'M
dcniab'c. The forming intellectual character oi
colle.c student is most markedly affected by those
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-09
THE LIQUOR MEN KNOW THEIR WORST FOE

THE LIQUOR MEN KNOW THEIR MUNNI tUI-
Prom re Bos'op Journal
There seems to be no moro conspicuous n"uie "
m. r,mna.lis in the theo great states % Mass"rhu,
s.tts New York and icnrsN wanna ~ ~ 'i' o. -
All i.t.rn.tnrd 1trcl of the liquor dealers on the 10
puLlican party In Newlork, taking IN "hoi' N'-ss
h,n ,u~ ofhcr ono thing to the Republican defeat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-09
ONE RAY OF COMFORT



Against the interpo,itlon OF legal tHchn'aoo1 AZ,
hehalf II u,,turinIs rascls, ia tho c.s a. 80
sbnrn N Navy ork a nj tho county booder IN Ch"~
tho con. ct ion OF Johann MUs stand, o"t III - a. !,
lief II Is Tho Ons CLEAN of SUNSHINE III al o'"
dark day IN tie idlcal calendar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-09
,,vvr sor, VIEW OF rRoHlBITIoN-

FrOn me Minneapolis HtGH"e' ,.,S
Prohibition IL bound 10 grow less aiiu .ncs wlli
factor IN ront,cs, MI all friends OF tenpn,r.n uaIty
nv combat perance and decrease the en- ssn,a
o, tho use OF rouor-a policy which fa'ors liz"
and restrictive laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-09

The free and full statement of Mr.. Blaine's
views on the Presidents irce-trade message,
made by Mr.. Blaine to a representative Of The
TRIBUNE in Paris, transmitted by cable to tins
paper and published III ycst oriay's issue, caused
a demand which exhausted the edition. An
additional supply has been printed, and copies
of Thursdays paper can now be obtained direct
from the publication Office of TIE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-09

The friends Of the National League have the
courage of their opinions. Edward IIarrng-
ton, NJ. T., could have gone free yesterday had
he agreed not to publish any more reports "
League meetings; but he preferred to take
months Imprisonment instead. There ar"
doubtless many other lrshmcn like him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-09
or ANY OTHER DEMOCRATIC CONGRESS

From me Cincinnati Enquirer.
II is a wild-cyod dreamer VINO oAp.cs any 'npo s.s
ant legislation IN .no first session OF Inc Ian '"""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-09
tlnorr 10 AlpertlseneIls.
buslncse N1ucsi

DUMMY e. Co.
CHAMPAGNE.
CUyER 1884.
YORK Dec. |. 1891
ANTHONY OEcrs 81 Warrant. sole Agent Tor U. :
LADIES interested in art necdlcw0rk sn0nlu
not fail 10 visit compet Va exhibition given by the ny
sralfy o. the Canfed Rubber Co. at fandes lower ~
10Th SlOOOis % be dlstrOuteo rs Pie''
and mur "a interest centres In TIC resnt
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
I Year Months. Nssths
r.r. vv, S,ra.v Sc e425 els
D.ny w,,hop. SUNDAY 100 $50 176
sunday tribune 80. IsO -: =:
weekly Ilibnnc. w
Sem.Wcekly 'r.itlne. w -
Remit bv Postal order Express Order, Check. Draft or
Registered Letter ,..
Cash on Postal Note II sent IN an unregistered letter
win he A. rvncrs risk.
Main cnlce Of The Tribune 15l Nassar-st, New Vorf
Address all espondence stDpy The Tribune New
York
BRANCH OFFICES CT TIE T ;IBUNE.
Advertisements for publication in The Tribune aho
orders for regular delivery " he daily paper VIII 10 re-
eeivei NJ the following branch Offices IN New YORK:
Branch ONCE .23s Broadway, a. m. 20 p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-09

Charges of trcachcry have Dccn mao" "s"in''
five Democratic ward ana town aNSoc't'i'"' ~
Kings County. The gravamcn OF ule '"'Iern 80
TINT " Boss" McIaughlin's right hand ma"' oil,
Furcv not Loyalty supported 1or 'hcr =
looks rs thonoh the Boss might have considera-
bic trouble in whipping his party into line again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-09

An ten Is now Icing extensively circuia'ci whi'n
conveys the information that General Cullom "fch
be was stationed in tho West few years 'Ro
instead of playing poker. bought land near on'aa
"ord hos thus rocomr n very wealthy man w"
nrc unable 10 determine whether the lncldcnu -
designed primarily TO disconrag" poker or ID eA''''
thc horn of the Omaha real estate brother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-09

here. The frcc-.radc professors need to
to school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-09

AS was to be expected, the interview with
Mr.. Blaine printed in yesterdays TRIBUNE fur
nishcd abundant material for thought and dis
cussion wherever men came together IL was
universally read and universally talked about
I'VE make no apology, therefore, for devoting
Several columns Of space this morning 70 OK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-09

Maine man who had no faith in savings hanS'
,,op+ q hic, Mic Of money in his house AMI has
inst been robbed Of s32.O coo. This viii give
hoom 70 the savInys bank business d ,wn East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-09

Has Attorney General Garland'S rc""mmenda-
ton IN favor Of Government prnitcutiary any
connection with IN. fact that the Democrats have
had control If National affairs for something over
two We II ana lhit?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-09

Our hint to Mr. Cleveland about the blue
rcncil had an excellent effect. Evidently Dan
Lamont ' right hand hasn't lest any of is cunning
The sun is quite right about the sc'1iy green
postage stamp. TIM. rRIBCNr promptly prohouh"'
il an illumination upon It's first appearance HERE
was no conceivable reason for changing the color
except. probably, the desire of officials OF certain
class to show that they are alive by making
chunces Bnt the 'act is that ono of the iIst
duties OF Government officer il to learn to let
we'll enough alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-09

severe indictment against Collector Magonc
in connection with the death of Joseph +.
Kane, a Custom House cmploye for nearly
ten years, is presented in another column
The facts given show that the Collectors harsh
treatment of a sick man undoubtedly FASTENED
his death. Being Republican was apparently
MIR. Kancs sole fault. EX-Survcyor Graham
who know him intimately, says that he never
met a man more industrious, capable, con-
scentious, temperate and honest" MIR. Ma
gone, of course, denies all responsibility in the
matter; but fair-mndcd people cannot accept
deniaIs so palpably opposed by facts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-09

II is gratifying TO note the encouraging re-
potts now made concerning che German Crown
Prince. That his disease is not cancer is not
definitely stated, but the physicians seem TO
have changed their opinion as to the nature
of the malady. 1t is stated that the Prince
may live many years and may entirely recover
from his throat trouble. This good news
will be welcome not only in Germany, but
wherever concern has been felt for the peace
of Europe in view of contingencies that lately
seemed imminent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-09

Another argument for clean streets IS voiced
in the statements OF Drs Derby Bosworth ana
others that street dust is largely responsible Tor
sore eyes and nasal and throat affections
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-02-25
OlCOtt Falls.

The school scholars of Norwich made
this place visit last Saturday, all
seemed gay and happy.-E. F. Wilmot
place this week, having rented part
Of the Hoyt hOusc.-Charles Moody of
Tunbridge moves here this week.-The
reporters of the Landmark in this place
ought to bear in mind that they live in
glass houses.-C. G. COburM and w.
II. Church of West Fairlee made this
place flying visit week before last
Chas. AndrOss of Bradford made us a
short visit last Monday.-The select
school is finished, its mission met the
fondest expectations of parents and
scholars.-Poplar lumber comes to this
place these days at the rate of one car
load day.-Jacob Reed has left the
employ of E. w. Odds of Norwich and
gone to Boston.-The company are to
cover the roof of the machine shop this
week.-The lumber for the Richard
son house is all on the ground. 1t
was furnished and got out by Ames &
Co., of Norwich, in ONE week after re-
ceiving the bill the order was filled and
drawn distance of 3 miles.-C. S.
IIoyt started Oh peddling tour last
Wednesday.-B. 3. Bowen is on the
gain, now his shoulder proved to be
out of joint which he hurt some two
months ago and has had to be set with
in two weeks. DR.. Drake is in at
tendance.-Mr.K insman's children are
sick with the measles.-O. S. Horner
has left C. St. Johns boarding house
for p. Welch and his daughter.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-02-25
Fairlee.

S. Smith and two sons were IN town
over Sunday.-Tho-e that attended the
lecture at Oxford last Saturday eve had
the pleasure Of hearing Gen. Beaure'
gard, j. V. c. department Of VT, who
was Gen. Kilpatrick's old army scout.
lie gave very interesting lecture. lie
was guest Of A. Hutton Monday
School in district No. 4 closed last week
making three successful terms taught
by Miss Gufileld.-Abbie NcLane is
very sick with Il fever.-Dr, Chase
called Drs. Jones and Watson to coun-
Gil in the case of Mrs. Rugg. They all
have hopes for her recOvery.-Mamic
Staples is visiting in Springfield, hay
ing finished her school ut AthOl.-Ed.
Stratton is making arrangements to
move to Lyme and possibly will be-
come u Granite state voter. We are
sorry to lose him. lie will run II. p.
Warren's tin cart.-liev. Mr.. Tough
gave one of his sound sermons last
Sunday.-Mrs. Severance, formerly a
member of the choir, delighted her
friends by being present last Sunday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-02-25
West Fairlee Centre.

Moses Miller Esq. of STAFFORD, visit
ed his son M. M. Miller, OH Wednes-
day of last week. Mr.. NJ. is in his
87th year and is remarkably smart for
a person of his age, driving his own
team and returning the same day.-E.
S. Heath who is attending school at St.
Johusbury, spent last Sabbath at home
returning on Monday.-Town meeting
at Whitney's Hall Tuesday March LIST.
Let every voter be present.-R. G. Co
burn has been on the sick list this
Week.-Mrs. M. p. Southworth who
has been at Post Mills for few weeks,
has returned homl- M. M. Miller and
son are very busy collecting materials
to build new house in the SPRING
Edwin Carpenter of South Fairlee has
a pair of oxen six years old this spring
which weigh over 36OOlbs. They are
probably the best pair in town.-Sub-
scribers to the OPINION who are owing
for more than one year, are referred
to the upper right hand corner of first
page. These terms will be enforced in
making collections hereafter.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-02-25
Ety..

Sarah Cook has just closed another
of her successful terms of school in
this place. Miss Cook is hard work
ing teacher and deserves success.
Mrs. Addie Davis of Post Mills, re-
Gently closed one of the most profitable
and wholly successful terms of school
that has ever been taught in South
Vershire. Your correspondent was
present the closing day, and with
pleasure, noted the evidences of perse-
verance and diligence which had been
the results of this pains-taking teach
er's efforts to interest. 1t was refresh
ing ia these times of Selfshness nd
boarding up of affection, to witness
the emotions displayed by these pupils,
while listening to Mrs. Davis farewell
address. The memory of each swollen
and tear stained face that was lifted to
hers to say good bye, should be as
green and fertile places in her hlife.
The children were generously treated
to numerous refreshments after the
exercises, which was partaken of with
evident pleasure. Mrs. Davis has
made many warm friends in South
Vershire who look back with pleasure
to her stay among them. May the
Lord bless her in all good and worthy
purposes.
j. F. johnson who has been i'll so
long with spinal neuralgia, is gaining
slowly.
Webster Powers is staying at Eli
Godfrey's.
T. Hoyt who has been ill is better.